Crops in the South.
Our exchanges from different sections of the
South bring us the most cheering accounts as to the prospects of the approaching harvest.
The Raleigh
Standard has the following from a correspondent:
Cabarrus has responded nobly to the patriotic appeals of
Gov. Vance and
President Davis for provisions for our gallant solders.--A large amount of corn and bacon has recently been shipped from this place, and they are still coming in. Our wheat crop is very promising indeed.
We are planting no cotton.
I fear, however, if more men are taken from the county, it will be difficult, if not impossible, to gather our crops.
A
Rome (Ga.) paper says:
‘
The wheat crop in this section is exceedingly fine, and is as promising as one could wish.
Not a single stalk of it is as yet affected by the rust.
The oat crop looks finely.
The stand of corn is good, and a large area of ground is planted with it.
’
A letter from
Clinton, Greene county, Ala., says:‘"We have the finest wheat crop ever known in this county."’
The prospect for a heavy crop of fruit, rye, and wheat in
Northeast Georgia was never so promising, and the most extensive crops of corn and potatoes are planted.